The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICE. *!l TO NOTICES or TUN COLLEGIATE' or 'Royal Free Cilaind and Sanctu:.ey of Saint Landon; Also 01,iserrations c:1 the different 'Mints or Sanctuary fbruterly recognised by the C Oll4llOll tAW. By /114aLD Jou.* 'Ehis neat little volirne contains many curious inSim:dates . and notices of the Church' and its .9eaus from the curliest time; to its dissolution, derived from unpublished filanuscryta in the Bri tish Mutton), t‘c. ; 'and ,is'avotlitted with SS ;much interest of a general airl,-1 kliStOriFal nature PS its limits would admit. It presents to us a variety of documents worthy of preservation, and &ends to illustrate the ntoome of the privilege of sanctuary, which, though for ages recognized by sbe law of the land has not been clearly distill :plaited and defined. In the advertisement Mr. KEMPF., in a very gentlemanly manner, notices the regulations of Ate chapter of Westminster, which precluded him- even from a sight of time register of the Church, a curious book that had been cited by Stow, Tanner,. Scc. -We regret to Lind that any body of men should endeavour to throw impedi ments in ,the way of the historian ; but are aware that -the Chapter of Westminster are extremely telladOU4 of the documents in their custody. It however, but just that they should he so to u 'certain extent ; for to lay open their documents to the eye of the public would be as culpable as -that of a lawyer exposing 'the title-deeds and papers committed to his care. But we cannot -see the expediency of that rigid severity which would deny the historian access to documents tending to illustrate our national history ; and which, while they would be interesting to the public, would not injure the possessions of this Ecclesiastical Body. Such restrictions certainly ,did not exist- in times when literary exertions were less encouraged. Then why should they exist in this more enlightened age ? We extract the following " Sentence of Es 7 communication," to show what a powerful wea pon tyrannical clergy had in their hands, ready to fulminate against those who should offend by nun-compliance with their ordinations : SENTENCE OP EXCOMMU !CATION. " By the authority of God, the Almighty Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, of Mary the mother of God, and of all heavenly spirits, of the blessed Peter, chief of the Apos tles, to whom God bath given power of binding and loosing, and' of the other Apostles, and of all the saints of God, as also of St. Martin, in whose honour this present Church is founded, • many of the relics of which saints, and of holy canons, are here in venerated. We excommunicate, and anathematize, and curse, and banish, and expel, from the children of the holy Mother Church, and front all Christian Society, A. B. and all „ousenting to him, whose wicked rage and violence directed against us and the church of God we have so often sustAito d. Let them be accursed in the town and in the field, in ' entering and going out; let them be accursed in their "houses, eating or drinking, sleeping or waking ; let them be accursed by land or by water, accursed in sitting or standing,; in' walking or reposing ; let them be accursed in every place, it; a u t h e i r works, in their outward limbs and their entrails, .f.74rn the sole of the foot, to the crown of their head, let there be no soundness in them ; let their way be dark and slippery, their children orphans, and their wives widows, the angel of the Lord chastising them; let their fate and their portion he • with &than and Abiron, who went down into hell alive; and with Judas the betrayer of God, and with those who said to God, depart from us, .we have not known thy ways ; let their bodies be as leprous as King Uzzlah and Miriam the sister of .Moses; be they also on account of their demerits struck with St. Anthony's lire ; and for their multiplied misdeeds and impenitent' hearts, let them be consumed by the judgment of beano r as these candles* are extinguished, so may their souls be extinguished ; let them be delivered over ftom the help God to the eternal company of the devils whom they served bete on wai t mikes they make condign reparation of the in. juries and violence done to us and to our Church. So be it; so ad it. Amer." flow hundliating and severe was the penance required to remove these horrid and presump tUtOdS maledictions from the party who had in- 'curter! _them, may be gathered from the peniten. ` - till•letters or a citizen of London, who had been excommunicated' on account of the misprisons he ,•' had committed against this foundation. They are printed in p.%4 of this admirable little work, and want of room alone compels us to forbear ex, freeting them. Sincerely thanking Mr. KEMPE for the interest .ing,SrsorCems has presented to the Public, and 'Confident that it will fill a niche in the history of the ecclesiastical foundations of the metropolis of irhiS greet and happy Country, we take leave of 'hit work. d'lllte paper* 1;4.1 by the Ecclesineties during the publica. tiow of this sentento wero, it theta worth, thrown down on the floor. DittITAL TIiPATMENT or A CHILD SY ITs 4.olllBll,—Yesterday afternoon the crowd on Glerkenwell.gieen were otracted to one spot, where a number of Women keep fruit-stalls, by Ow screams of a little girl about seven years of age, who it appeared had been left by her mother to take care of the fruit-stall, while she retired to guard herself against the soya. City of the Weather by Eakin!: some cordial in one of the adjacent houses. The poor girl from the intensity of the cold, and the raggedness of her raiment, dropped n 0 into a kind of stupid sleep, and while she remained in this state some of the fruit was stolen from the stall, , but the greater . , part was accinentally shoved upon the ground by casual passengers. ' When the mother returned from the gin-shop, and saw the state of the stall, she seized thi child by the hair, and struck her two violent blows on the head and on the mouth ! and when the child fell, quite senseless, she kicked her in the mouth and stomach!!! Several humane persons Interfered, sad prevented pro. bebly a fatal result, 'The child bled so profusely from the mouth that she was taken to an u n ,surgeon's s h op,. who on examining h er was o f opinion that she sustained no vital injury. The inhumdu mother took I n station at the stall in 1) ftto , ,t unconcerned manner, notwithstanding 4„cxlciarlons or the ciowd, swearing that she beat her child as , she :. thought 04141Fts.ei THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 43d, and 82d Regiments of infantry, marched yesterday from Westmlustek, for Col• chester. Detachments- belonging to the 16th and 83d Regiments of Foot, marched yeSterdaY from Westminster, for Harwich. A detachment belonging to the Ci6th Regiment of Infantry has received orders to march immediately from Westminster, for Ilan. THE INDIAN ARMY., MAJOR-OEN, SIR DAVID OCHTERLOW. ONNEUAL OILDEIE, DY _THE 11101 IT HON. ,TIIIC GOVZIONOII.' GENF:HAL IN COUNCIL. Political Department, 29th of July, 1821 The Right lion. the Governor-General in .Council has learnt with great *arrow the demise of Major-General Sir D. Octerlony, resident in Malwah and Rajpookana. This me. rancholy event took place on the morning of the 15th instant, at Meerut, whither lie had proceeded for the benefit of change of air. On the eminent military services of iitjor-Oeneral Ochter lony, it would be supe r fio us to dilate. They have been ac knowledged in terms of the highest praise by successive Go vernments ; they justly earned a special and substantial reward from the Ilon. East India Company; they have been recog nized with expressions of admiration and applause by . , the Bri tish Parliament, and they have been honoured with signal marks of the approbation of his Sovereign. With the name of Sir David Ochterlony arc associated many of the proudest recollections of the Bengal - Army ; and to the renown of splendid achievements he added, by the attainment of the highest honour, of the Military' Order of the Bath, the sing lar felicity of opening to his galhint companions an access to those tokens of Ito)al favour which are the dearest objecti of a soldier's ambition. The diplomatic qualifications of Sir David Ochterlony were not less conspicuous than his military talents. To an admi rably vigorous intellect, and consummate address, he united the essential requisites of an intimate knowledge of the na tive character, language, and manners. The confidence which the Government repOsed in an individual gifted with such rare endowments was evinced by the high and respon sible situations which he successively filled, and the duties of which he discharged with eminent ability, and advantage to the public interests. GENERAL ORDERS. Head-quarters, Calcutta, Aug. 3, 1825. The right wing of his Majesty's 31st Regiment of Foot, ar rived from England on board the Honourable Company's ship Charles Grant, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Cassidy* will, with the sanction of Government, be disembarked from that ship, and proceed in the river-sloops sent for the reception of the same. Further instructions will hereafter be issued, respecting its junction with the left wing of the corps. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THOMAS M'MAHON, Col. A. 0. . EUROPEAN GENERA!, COURT-MARTIAL. Head-quarters, Calcutta, Aug. 4, 1825. At an European General Court-martial, assembled at .‘gra, onSaturday, the 28th of May, 1825, of which Lieutenant. Colonel J. Delamain 58th Regiment of Native Infantry, is President, Gunner Phillip Dogherty, laboratory-man, attached to the Agra Magazine, was arraigned on the following charges, viz. : •. Ist. For clandestinely concealing himself within the ma gazine-yard in Fort Agra, on or about the evening of the 234 of February, 1820, until after the gates of the yard were shut for the night, with the felonious intention of stealing property therefrom during the night. 2d. For feloniously and forcibly breaking open the lock of the treasure-cheat lodged in the office or store-room, in the said magazine-yard, and for feloniously and forcibly breaking open the lock of - a box contained in the said treasure-chest, and for feloniously stealing, taking, and carrying away therefrom, a bag, containing the aunt of sunlit rupees 050, the property of Uovernment, aid arrears of pay belonging to men then on command, with which said bag, containing the sum of . 850 rupees, he, the said gunner, Phillip Dogherty, effected his escape from the said magazine-yard, by lowering himself from the window of one of the store-rooms, a height of abOut 22 feet front the ground. " 3. For absenting himself without leave front duty on the. ►morning of the 24th of February, 1825, and not returning till. .brought back from the Blazer on . the forenoon of the 20th, in. a state of drunkenness, when his box was examined, and in it was found the hag, in which had been placed the said sum, of sonar rupees 660, but which .said bag, on its discovery in the raid prisoner's box, contained only the sum of sonar ru pees Ill." Upon which charges the Court came to the following de. cities N nix tit -" The Court having maturely weighed and con. sidered the whole of the evidence on the part of the pro:ec ti . don and of the defence, du find the prisoner guilty of the Whole and every part of the first and second charges exhibited against On the third charge, the Court find the prisoner guilty of absenting himself without leave from his duty, and nut re turning till brought buck on the ?Aim of February, 102 u, in a State of drunkenness, when , his box was examined, and in it was found the bag in which had been placed the tutu of WO rupee., stolen by the prisoner out of the box within the treasure chest, in Agra magazine; and that the said bag, when so dis covered .in the prisoner's box, contained in part, and that . the prisoner's box contained in the whole, the sum of 111 rupees, specified in the third charge. SENT Eli ct.—The Court having found the prisoner Gunner Philip (alias Phillip) Dogherty, laboratory man of the Agra !magazine, guilty of the charges as above stated, do adjudge him the said Gunner. Philip (alias Philip) Dogherty to be transported as a felon for 7 years. Approved and confirmed. • (Signed) EDWD. PAGET, General, Commander-in-Chief in India. The Governor. General in Council concurs in the sentence of transportation for seven years, poised by the Court-martial at itgra on Gunner .Philip Do t .herty, which has bun approved and confirmed by his Excelltney the Commando...in-Chief. (Signed) di .)41 a a 14 AO 1 1 . ED WD. PAGET. • • •,; JOHN TIiNDALL. J. H. HARINGTON. Theiprisoner Doglierty is to ',aunt to, the Presidency by.the earliest convenient opportunity The Court is dissolved. By order of hist Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, W. L. WATSON, Adjutant-Genetal of the Army Tug MENAI Butner:.--The suspended bridge across the Menai Straits, lately opened, and which has been considered so extraordinary a work of art, would appear, if the old Welch legends are to Ire believed, not to be the first which connected the two banks, for Mr. Jones, of Gelly 1,344, quotes the follow. ing from the Satt-Greal:—Arthur, when he had completed his conquest of the 'Saxons, made North Wales his principal residence. In-this part of the island there were many miraculous circuomtances, particularly between Siretmares, which, from the description in t h e s an .G re aj, a ppears to be Ystead March, and Gurloes, or Anglesey. it also says, that .there was a bridge across the Menai, which was con stantly guarded thy a irnop of men in armour ; and that there was a King in the island who fought tutu , hard battles with Arthur. liiltott, a boy about 11, years of age, hay. jog on Saturday week spent his week's wages at a public house in Stafford, was turned out of doors by his oxeye:rated father, who lives in the neighbourhood of L une . eil d, nod was obliged to seek shelter and lodgi ng in a new and unfinished building, in which he was found on,, Monday morning it; a most pitiodo condition, without much sign of life. The poor lad shortly after expired, and the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of--," Dicd by tho inclett►ency of the weather," FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Male, dated Sunday January EL) The Senator Ahatchinin, chosen by the Grand Duke Nicholas to carry to the Emperor Constan tine the result of the deliberations of the Council at St. Petersburgh, has arrived at Warsaw. The message of the President of the United States is extremely long. We have given above all that can inteiest European readers. It seems that the United Stales do not abandon thoir pre. 'tensions to be indemnified by the present Go .sernments of furope. The Prince. Royal of Worternberg, aged three years, has twin dangerously ill, but is now re covering. The French frigate the Thetis, of 44 guns and 300 man, and the Esperance corvette, of 20 guns and 150 men, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 30th or June last. They sailed from France on a voyage of discovery. An Evening Paper states that his Majesty►s ship l'Alcyone, commanded by M. !Aline, had been totally lost on its way to Toulon. We are able to say that a telegraphic dispatch from that port, dated Jan. 2, announces the arrival of that vessel in the roads. The shock of an earthquake, which was felt at Strasburg on the 23(1 of December, at five in the morning, was also felt at the same moment at Offenburg for two seconds. Three leagues from that Korh-on.the-Kintzig, the oscilla tions seemed to be repeated during two minutes. The motion was from S. E. to N.W. ; the air per fectly calm. Fnewcct FUNDS.—PARIS. JAN. 7.—Fire per Cents. 9111'. 80c.—.Three per tent.. 681'. 35c.—flank Stock, 2,077 f. 60c.—Rente de Naplea, 78f. 60c.—Rente d'Espagne, 104 f. —Royal Spaninh Loan, 494f.—Exchange on London, one mouth, 25t. 15c.; three months, 241. 90c.—( Court Authentique.) DEMERARA AND Ez;SEQUIBO. AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION or BLAVIS IN HIS MAJESTY'S COLONIES OF DEMERARA AND ESSEQUIBO, AND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THEM CONDITION. This law wits enacted and passed at an extraordinary and adjourned assembly, held at the Colony-house, George-town, signed by his Excellency the Governor, B. D. Urban, and by command, Charles Wilday, and W. J. Armstrong, Joint De. putt Secretary. It is to be put in force on the lbt of January, ISM, and appears in the Royal Gazette of the colony. The preamble declares that—lt is necessary that further inlovisions should be made for the religious instruction of the slaves in his Majesty's colonies of Demerara and Essequibo, and for the im provement of their condition. Section 1 enacts, that the First Fiscal of the colony should be appointed protector of slaves, with a salary of 14.000 guilders per annum, One half to be paid by Government, the other half out of the colonial chest. The second to the seventh sections define duties of the office as to the regulation of courts, writings, records of punishments, &c., and provide that the protector of slaves shall not be pro. prietor of estates or of slaves. B. Refers to the prosecution of slaves by the Fiscal fur of. fences.: 9. and 10. No slaves shall be obliged to work between sunset on Saturday and sunrise on Monday. 11. Ther market held on Sunday shall be discontinued after half pasttCn, 12. Declares it illegal to carry a whip, or any instrument of punishment, in the field or elsewhere as a badge of authority or stimulna to labour. 13. It' it is necessary to punish a slave, the punishment must not exceed :15 lashes, and not be inflicted till after sunrise the next day after the offerice, in presence of at least one free person, or six slaves, and at or near the buildings of the estate. 11. No flogging of female slaves allowed. I Here follows a long list of punishments that may he inflicted—confinement, stocks, &c. &c.] Slaves may be punished still more severely by applying in writing to, anti obtaining the sanction of', the Fiscal. 15 to 18. That a Punbibment Record Book must be kept on every estate; and by owners of slam, where every punishent above three Stripes must be registered and sent 'to the 001'4 of the Protector of Slaves, and the nature of the Ofrence and it. nishment stated. [Here follow lengthened details.] 19 and 20. If the owners of slaves refuse sanction to mar riages, they are to apply to the protector of slaves, who may issue his mandate to the clergymen if he deems it proper. 21. Every female slave who preserves her fidelity in mar riage shall, six weeks after the birth of 'Child, receive from her owner or his attorney, 12 guilders for the first, and 15 gull. dens for every succeeding child. 22`to 211, inclusive, fix the 'hours of werking 'from six in the morning till six in the evening, with two hours for meals, ; provide for the careful treatment of such slaves ; and enact that due care shall be taken of them, medical men, me. divines, &c., provided, and that no slave who dies suddenly shall he interred without an inquest. That if the sale of slaves becomes necessary, they shall be sold in families, and no stixtration of husband, wife, and children, shall be allowed.—. That a slavornay possess property, and be protected in it. That the fee for mitnumission or freedom is to be paid out o the Colony chest ; but that no slave shall receive his freedom if he is likely to become a burden to the Colony, &c. The punishments for infraction of this law are heavy fines and imprisonments. LANCELOT SH A DWELL, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, has just canvassed the free and independent Eke. tors of the gorough of Ripon, in the place of Mr. Gipps, who, it is understood, will retire on the dissolution of Parliament ; which event, ac cording to reports in that quarter where the intentions of the. Cabinet are supposed to be some times known before they come to the knowledge of the public, will take place in AHI next.— (Leeds Mercury.) Yesterday se'nnight, a spacious and most con venient new Fish Market ) on the Sandhill, near the river, Newcotle-upon-Tyne, was opened to the public. It WAS tastefully decorated with garlands of evergreens, placed between the pil lars on the occasion, and some hundreds of people were collected to witness the ceremony. At about ten o'clock, the Order of the Common Council was read in the presence of the Authe. rities, and the KING'S health drank, amid the loud and hearty cheers or the people. The LADIES OP THE HALL, alias the Fish Women, were attired in their very best, and received a present from the Chief Magistrate, which en. uhled them to spend the evening most cheerfully over a good supper. WEST INDIA DOCKS. • STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending - Saturday, the 7th of January, 1020. Artidts. 1 flhds West India [Yrs Bls Sugar Brazil . Chests II avanah Boxes East India & 1 Bags Al auritios . Casks ( PHs 1 lids _f Pns I lids _c Ns' 1 Ills Casks Molasses Ruin Brandy . IloHands . Arrack . Pipes Wine . ' 1 lids . Ills Tll i Coffee° - Bn , rs _f Casle Cocoa - - 1 Ilags l'iruente - Rage Ginger . Casks 1 Bags Pepper Casks 1 Bags Cotton - Bales t Bags Aloes - • Gourds A crow Root . J Casks I. Boxes Balsam - . Boxes Jars Casks B.rk Semis Bugs Cassia Fisttsla - Casks Cloves - 1 j Casks Bags Ist Cochineal - 5 i1 e 1. 43 onB Elephants' rech No. . . i Peaks Gum Boxes Hemp - • Tone 11 ides - • Na. Horns . - No. Indigo - • Scrolls Ipecacuanha . f Casks dins Jalap - • Bales / \Vhale - Galls Oil Castor . Casks Coco Nut Casks Palm - Casks Pearl Shell . f Casks I Scroll ! ' Pine Apple . Casks Rice and Paddy j 1 Casks Bags Sago .. - - Boxes Sarsaparilla . Hales Tallow . Casks Tortoise Shell . { a ol k e ' s Turtle - Casks Tapioca - - Casks WOOD. Mahogany /Pi Logs eces Plks & !Ids Cedar f Log s & Piks Mclean Timber { Piccee Santa Maria / la s es Ebony Tons lug. Vita: - • Tons Box \Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Pustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons CAM Wood Tons Bar Wood l Tons Brazilletto l Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lance wood Spars No. Staves - - No. Home Con. stnnption 1,945 on 85 38 ' 180 ExporLt tion. 7i • British Plantation Carta East India Coffee . St. Domin go , Brazil, and kla livannalt Coffee . : 4 ,444 12, Ilarrels L Rugs 2 Rags ;asks EL.Lrrel• 3agm 73, Stock on Hand. 37,590 2,780 .U 43 1,947 5,723 11,92 1,033 23,123 1,306 202 1,237 . 959 13,6135 1432 78,62 . 41 1,619 .5,163 3,055 818 4,897 295 499 19,294 888 503 847 180 8711 1.873 6,058 701 30 33 209 373 10,910 5,290 14,600 57 1,545 3,710 4,843 221 23 51} 17t4 23 7,7391 1,789 915 i 1.514 4i 7,010 TH E WEATHER. 411 6,763 12,315 48,2,10 ,0211 ,35411 800 844 424 1,451 Extract from a METEOROLOGICAL JOURN A L for December, 1825,kept et the USSERVATORY of the ROYAL ACADEIAY. Gosport, Hants. " This month has been generally calm and wet, but very mild up to the time of the Winter solstice, when the tempera ture of the air began to decrease, and a change of wind to the northward brought on several smart frosty days and nights. During the first five days 21 inches of rain fell here, and in the night of the 13th, nearly an inch was received in the rain guage. From the . prevailing humid state o f t h e a i r n e ar t h e earth's surface, and t he little sunshine at intervals through the broken clouds, the evaporation dill not amount to the 148th part of that In July last. " The mean temperature of the external air this month is exactly three degrees- less than'that of December, 1024, but nearly a degree higher than the mean of that month for the last nine years. ti ring water has decreased in temperatu re one degree and 3 . Odle this month, and is 1-20th of a de gree lower thin at this time last year. About half-past two o'clock in the morning .of the 14th, a trained meteor, of a larg e size , passed over in a S. E. direction, an d spread a very bright light upon the ground, d.c. Soon after eight o'clock in the evening of the 22d, an unusual variety of coloured rings appeared round the moon; the colours in order next to that luminary were, first, a dull silvery discuss halo, bounded by rings of yellow, orange, different shades of green,'and purple, ensl these were encompassed by a dull red ring, about ten degrees in apparent diameter. This beautiful atmospheric phenomenon was immediately succeeded by a large colourless lunar halo, 44 degrees in apparent diameter, then by a semi -halo, which gradually disappeared as the wane cloud in which it was formed passed off: " Till late in the mornings of the 20th, 30th, and Silt, icy efflorescences appeared upon the inside of the chamber windows, and in the evening of the 30th we had a slight sprinkling of snow for the first time this winter. At the close of the month the ice had accumulated to nearly an inch thick in the ponds and ditches, when the frost was suddenly broken up by means of the wind vering round to the south-west. " The maximum temperature of air occurred four times in the nights instead of in the days ; a circumstance . peculiar to the winter season when there is but a small variation between the temperature of the day and night, and the coming on of rain in the evening. " The atmospheric and meteoric phenomena that have come within our observation this month are one solar and four lunar halos, two meteors, one double rainbow, lightni ng i n the nights of the 2d, 13th, and 14th, and three gales of wind, namely, one from S.E., one from S., and one from S.W. " Evaporation for the month 1,100 inch : rain in the pluvia meter near the ground 5,325 inches : ditto in ditto 23 feet high 4,810 ditto. Prevailing winds N. W. The strong easterly wind which has lately pre vailed having prevented any vessels from effect ing a passage to this Country from Ireland, there we r e yesterday no less than four mails due in London from Dublin, three from Waterford, and four from Donaghadee. Five packets, with fo. regu melba ou board, are also detained et Har wich from the same cause, Dulivered. A If .%T Orill OitLOCI. PRICE OF STOCICII TILLS Bank Stock ........ 222 k 2 3 3 per tent. Red. . 3 per Cent. ('on*. /Hit ex dry 3i per Cent. Ditto Red. _ _ - 4 per tent. New 982 k 9ex div Rank 1.4313 g Ann.— 20 15-16/ India stock Ditto lion& SoLitli Sea Stock - PiLIVES Or FOLIEIGN V Anstrian Bds, laer cent.— Brazilian Uds - Buenos Ayres Rd% ....t bun, lids, 6 per cent.— Calondliui‘ Bds Do. do. 1824 Danish 6 par cent.... ❑o. 11124 Greek lids .. Do. 1825 .. Guatirnala Mexican Do. 111;28 62 3 70i:i Old New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/. : lid. 791 06 Ditto 5001. lsid. . . ... 76 P Ditto Small fid . . ........ 9 Pm. Ditto Advertised ............ Bank for Acct. . ......... . ... Indio for Acct............. Cons. for 41 Mt • ..••.•••• gt. /NOS AT ONE O v q.ollK. ,-Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, to per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824...•••'« Peruvian Bonds ...........• Do. Scrip ................ - Portuguese Bondi. ..... Priismait, 5 per cent. • .... Ditto New ......... . .... ...• lt ussiun, New, per ct., 1:123 .................. French lientes, p.;&98f.. -4 ‘ Exclutuge 2g. 1111 3 p. e. ...... .. A Exchange num or sitluEs AT ONE o'cr,ool4- 1.-. Colombian Mining Co m p an y p 0000 • POMi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association 444 .. ..... Alliance Fire and Life A ssurance Company 44... "'"1 Guardian Assurance Company , N. " ..1 ! . 4 I United General G as Co mpany /I British Rock and P a t ent sal t C ompany . 4 ' PRICE OF IRI 1i STOCKS, -JAN. I.:. 1 ,, Bank Stock 251 Alining CouipitoPr+"` SO r : - . Goy. Deb.: l 4 percent 93i St. Patrick Itisurattce.r«. 4 per cent. New do. Gov. Stork, ' . .3 per ct. . k 1 I N I a i b t i e 6 r n n a i l a n d i l t l t ani .:- :• 2 :t:: . *" .."- ...... r. Consols 3 per cent....B2i 2 hi Fish Shares ....... .. ......... Royal ('anal Stock Grand Canal Stock Royal Irish Alioing. , •" o " . ..: Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. Ditto Ditto, $ per cent. FOKEION ►iAII.4. A lIHTVEU. 2 fluernsey and Jersey Flt , lders Franca Malts America . Jamaica ti tii IrA'Clilt Ai- I.ON DON BRIDGE To_mouitt t efr s %hurting, 0 minutes after 4. j Everting, 15 minute' , 4 01 . 1 • THE SUN. 30.111.11 QUIS DICERE FALSUM ..lUDIAIT? IMN DON, TUESDAY A:VEXING. JANUARY 10. 1021 I t was confidently stated this morning, that ficial advices had been received by his 11.tJEsil Ministers, of the resignation of the 'Liao!' 414 Russia by the Grand Duke CoNsTANTI SS ' Russian Bonds advanced per Cent.—at 011 o'clock the price was 854. A private letter frebn Paris, received this mots° big, !Mei ill that the French Government has &cid' ed not to send Colisulm,as it is believed had bl in contemplation, t o an y o f t h e N ew States 9 South America. It was currently reported ou 'Change •Sif morning, that there was a general insurrection i, lll 'Madrid, ‘v here the people loudly detnanded,- 0 assembling of the widen: Cortes. Spanish Boo ds improved in consequence of the rumour, to 1,3 i! We have received the Paris Journals of S l6r• day and Sunday. They are barren of intelligence. The late•st quotation of the l'Un ii° Cents. is, P it for ah e ge r Fa3titsvPce.r paire Cents. s E id x e t n r t a a c r ts e f g gr i oB v gn e f . 9 n t ce.-1: severalthe i‘3116 t bt Journa I. TheEtoile,in noticing this doctonetlo which it professes to h ave gi ven a ll t h at inter'ls the European reader ; contents itself wit h following solitary remark;--" I t a ppeari t bi " the United States have not abandoned t heir " pretensions to indemnification by the 0 014 46 Governments of Europ e ." No further intelligence had reached Parts ‘ : 9 the subject o f t h e S uccession to the Thw ill . Russia. Th e l atest advices assert CoNtITAs/1° to have continued at Warsaw on the 3 0 th git' (From the Etoile of Sunday.) aog y p . Yesterday the Moniteur published three Ordinances/ rising the formation of Companies. The first for Mal a tr: w . taring Linen Thread by Machinery ; the second for 1/ 141 g 1 " . paper by machinery, and the third under the title of the C° S.* pang for Salt and Mines of Salt of the East. new discoveries dtco ie v t e y rie f s or is of the Union of Afanufacturers. It already has tile names °iris of the principal manufacturers of the city. Al. Pary 1,4 ' 1 -41 t a h b e ou e t n to cou b r e ag fo e r m m e e( n t t aotfliuysoenfist: uinnviLnttitohnes :injo; chosen President, The Constitutionnel has besto we d i ts praise on dig 116 : work of M. de Pratt t (Du Jesuitinne ancica et modea' r) ' : I attacks the Catholic Church. At the same time, the "rhi‘it famous Protestant is about to a pp ear i n P ar i s , t h e object t or is, to defend th e C at h o li c Religion against the imputations 'O, have been cast upon it. It is curious enough to see til c m tholic Religion de:e n d e d b y an Anglican, uhfle i t i s atta te the ancient Archbishop of Alalines. fl o be° l [lt is stated i n a note that a translation of All. Memoirs of the Reformation would be published on or `Wednesday.] (From the Constitutiumzel.) i„c Si, MAYExcE, --' ho s, An extraordinary c i rcums t a nce has at t racte d attention ,‘ the sudden disapp earance o f M. l e Colonel Guitars"' ! i f: • heretofore aectustomed to show himself every day in tli' " It his attendants give out that he is gone to his son at Car with whom he would from thence procee d to Russia. I g _ e , informed persons assert, that Gustavus has long maintain" very dose correspondence with Constantine. 1 141. M ~1 We said som e d ays ago that I. Dublar was thr I vidual at p resent i n d etent i on f or p o liti ca l delinquency, W I ' l* ot now given to understand by private letters, that hold ° 111